We don't plan on bleaching our brows or chopping our hair into a razor-cut bob anytime soon. But we loved the tonal, futuristic look nonetheless—and it was the perfect complement to Jacobs's collection of soft neutrals and pastels.

You don't often hear hairstylists describe their creations as eerie or unsettling, but that's what hairstylist Guido Palau said he was going for. After wigs were bleached and bluntly cut, Victoria Hunter at Whittemore House applied rinses (a nonpermanent runner-up to hair dye) to give them hints of "'60s color." A touch creepy, and "it's kind of unemotional as well—the very graphic hair, the odd color," said Guido.

Nars made faces beautifully, ethereally matte, with an almost flour-y finish. After using Pure Radiant Tinted Moisturizer,Radiant Creamy Concealer, and "lots and lots" of Loose Powder to attain the "matte, porcelain" skin, Nars then breathed a bit of life into the look with a blend of blushes (he used Zen,Douceur, and Sex Appeal).

China-smooth skin let Nars really focus on the eyes, which he played up with Andromeda (out this summer), a sheer, shimmery white shadow blended all the way up to the brows. He then swept natural brown shadow in a thin arc right above the crease, following the shape of the eye. (He skipped mascara altogether.) To give lips a cool, almost tinny shimmer, Nars dabbed on Striptease, an ever-so-slightly iridescent nude gloss, then dusted a silvery shadow on top.

None of the pale My Little Pony tinges (rosy pinks, apricots) had shock value per se, but the overall effect was supernatural. These colors don't exist in natural human hair, and when the washed-out shades were combined with the blunt, hyperprecise shape of the hair (which looked like it was cut against a ruler), the result was mesmerizing. (And, yes, eerie.)

The cool, wintry neutrals and pastels seen in the fabrics of the show also inspired its hair and makeup: ghostly skin; frosted, metallic lips; and diluted, delicate hues of hair topped with fabric headbands. The end result was like watching a parade of mannequins come to life. "That's the idea of it," said Guido.